== == You still have to appear in court, on the "court date" shown on the ticket, and argue the facts about the incorrect information. Approach the Prosecutor, before court starts, and show the ticket, and ask, POLITELY, for it to be "with-drawn". He/she will decide to proceed or not.
Yes, it can!
Yes. My sister got a ticket for speeding, but the officer had written down the wrong speed limit. She wrote to the court for the ticket and had the ticket waived.
In Kentucky the vehicle name is not going to invalidate the ticket. The make and model is not critical to the nature of the violation.
I have the same question! I was looking over the ticket I got last night and realized the officer clearly wrote a 9 as the last number in my drivers license number and the last number of my drivers license number is really a 3...I really hope this makes the ticket void.
You can challenge the incorrect information in court by presenting evidence such as registration documents that show the correct vehicle information. It may be helpful to consult with a lawyer to help you navigate the legal process effectively.
If he doesn't have your correct license number, he doesn't have the correct information about you. Right? I'd ignore the ticket. Stupid officer.
If you show up in court on the date written on the ticket and the officer is not there to prosecute the ticket the judge SHOULD dismiss it. On the other hand, if YOU failed to show up on that date, you were probably found guilty in absentia. As for the other part of the question - it is unknown what you mean by ".. did not write what the ticket was for other than a citation."
yes.
No. The issue is a minor one and if all the other information is correct, the name of the driver, plate number etc. the ticket is valid.
Probably not. Generally, minor clerical errors don't invalidate a traffic citation. Besides, you showing up in court to fight the ticket is pretty much proof as to who got it.
You may have a chance. I was given a citation for speeding in D.C. and the officer wrote the wrong street name on the ticket. I beat it in court as I contended that I was not on Maine Avenue that day and the officer admitted that he and I were on MacArthur Blvd., not Maine Ave. Case closed. Information must be accurate.
I'm not familar with Washington State Law, but I expect that the ticket could be re-issued or amended with the correct violation, however, often it depends on addtional factors, such as the rapport between the judges, prosecutors and police in the officer's area. * It is one and the same. Failure to get the state license for your vehicle is the same as having the vehicle improperly licensed. The ticket is valid, there are not grounds for defense of the violation in question.